Coe Brown Northwood Academy - Chronicle Yearbook (Northwood, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 54 of the 1953 volume:

DEDICATION In appreciation of his sincere interest and friendship during these past three years to the students of Coe-Brown Northwood Academy, the Class of 1953 gratefully dedicates this issue of the Chronicle to Mr. C. Sumner Allen. IN MEMORIAM OF Mr. Bertram Colter Coe-Brown Music Instructor for the years 1947 to 1952. FACULTY WALTER LesKOWITZ, Headmaster K. T. C. B. Ed.; U. N. H., N. Y. U: Mathematics, English Phyllis A. Batchelder Northeastern University, B. S., U. N. H. Commercial, Psychology, English Barbara A. Dennett University of Maine, B. A.; U. N. H. Summer School 1951 English, Social Studies, French FACULTY Clifford Ellsworth U. N. H., B. S.. U. N. H. Summer School 1948 Agriculture, Geography, General Mathematics Paul T. Giles Curtis Institute of Music: New England Conserva- tory of Music Music CHRONICLE STAFF CHRONICLE STAFF FOR 1952-1953 First Row: N. Holmes, A. Witham, L. Sherman; Miss Dennett. Adviser; C. Bane. J. Tuttle. M. Tuttle. Second Row: F. Rollins. J. Wiley, P. Yeaton, T. Ge.-rs. B. Wood. R. Ball. J. Mihachik. S. Young, D. Holmes. Editors-in-Chief Business Managers Novelties Girls' Sports Boys’ Sports Literary Alumni Music . Art Exchange Girls' Special Boys Special Class Reporters Freshman Sophomore Junior Senior Advisers Literary T echnical Lyn Sherman Carol Hammerstrom Clifford Bane Ted Geers Joy Wiley Faye Rollins Alberta Witham Richard Ball Joan Mihachik Richard Ball Pearl Yeaton Joanne Tuttle Bigelow Wood Shirley Young Barbara DeMerrit Marion Pease George Pease Doris Holmes Shirley Wells Norene Holmes Marilyn Tuttle Miss Dennett Miss Batchelder GRADUATES CLIFFORD ERNEST BANE “Chipper” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. Class President 3: Class Treasurer 2: Student Council 3. 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4; Basket all 1. 2. 3, 4: Cross Country 3. 4: Prize Speaking 4; Senior Play 3. 4; Woodworking Club 3: Science Club 3: Chronicle Staff 4. Hobbies: Dancing. Rollerskating, Hunting and Swimming. Ambition: Chemical Engineer. RICHARD CARL BENGTSON “Rich” Entered Grade 1 1 from Manchester High School. Class President 4; Glee Club 3; Orchestra 3; Woodworking 3; Science Club 3; All-State Band 3: Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 3. 4; Track 4: Senior Play 4; Essay Contest 3. 4; Second Prize 4. Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. THEODORE LINCOLN GEERS “Ted” Entered Grade 9 from Kennett High School. Class President 2: Woodworking Club 3: Chronicle Staff 3, 4: Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Track 2. 3. 4: Sen- ior Play 4. Hobbies: Huntin'� and Trapping. Ambition: To be a Coach. ROBERT B. GRANT “Bob” Entered from Essex County Agricultural School. F. F. A. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4. Hobbies: Hunting and Fishing. Ambition: Mechanic. MARGERY MAY HEATH “Margy” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Hobbies: Movies and Television. Ambition: Get married. MARY JANE LOVELY “Lover” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4. President 4: Glee Club 1 ; Track 1. 3. 4: Softball 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4. Hobbies: Swimming. Dancing and Sailors. Ambition: WAF. KENNETH WILLY MAGOON ‘ Kenny” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. F. F. A. 1,2. 3. 4. Secretary 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Chronicle Staff 2. Hobbies: Fishing and Girls. Ambition: Mechanic MARILYN SHIRLEY SHERMAN “Lyn” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. Class President 1: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. President 4; Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 3: Chronicle Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4: All-State Chorus 4: Softball 1. 2. 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4; School Librarian 3, 4; Essay Contest 3. 4, Third Prize 3. First Prize 4; Valedictorian. Hobbies: Dancing and Swimming, Ambition: To be a success and marry a millionaire. JOANNE FRANCES TUTTLE “Jo” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. Class Treasurer 4- Senior Play 4; Chronicle Staff 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 3. 4: F. H. A. 1. 2. 3. 4, Songleader 2, 3, Vice-President 4. State Vice President 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. All-State Chorus 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; School Librarian 3. 4: Volleyball Mana- ger 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4: Public Speaking 4. First Prize. Hobbies: Rollerskating and Recipe Collecting. Ambition: To have slim figure and be a dietitian. MARILYN ALICE TUTTLE “Mai” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Chronicle 4: Glee Club 1, 2. 3: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Softball 1, 2. 3, 4: Volleyball 1. 2. 3, 4; Cheerlead- ing 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior Play 4: Track 1. 2. 3, 4: Girls' State Representative 3; Dramatic Club 3. Hobbies: Swimming and Skating. Ambition: Nurse. JOY LYNN WILEY “Jo-Jo” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Juniqr High. Class Treasurer 1; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, 4. Treas- urer 3. Older Girls’ Council 1. 4: Volleyball 4; Track 1; Dra- matic Club 3, Vice-President 3; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4. Head Cheerleader 4; Softball 1. 2. 3. 4: Chronicle Staff 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. All-State Chorus 3. 4; Senior Play 4: Essay Contest 4. Third Prize; Salutatorian. Hobbies: Photography. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. ALBERTA FAYE WITHAM “Aggie” Entered Grade 10 from Manchester Central High. Class Vice-President 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. Secretary 4; Chronicle 3. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Softball 2. 3: Volleyball 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Cheerleading 2. 3. 4; Senior Play 4: Marshal 3. Hobbies: Dancing. Ambition: Private Secretary. PHYLLIS MARIE TWOMBLEY “Peewee” Entered Grade 9 from Northwood Junior High. F. H. A. 1. 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Track 1; Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4; Chronicle Staff 3. Hobbies: Swimming, Skating and Dancing. Ambition: To get married. PEARL FRANCES YEATON Entered Grade 9 from Short Falls Grammar School. Class Secretary 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1. 2: Softball 1. 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4: Chronicle Staff 1. 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; F. H. A. 4: Marshal 3: Junior Prom Queen 3. Hobbies: Dancing, Men. Lumber Trucks. Ambition: Be a nurse and get married. CLASS HISTORY Recently while rummaging through some old Chronicles in the files of Coe-Brown Academy, I came across several that looked particularly familiar. Why yes. they were the very ones edited during the year I attended C. B. N. A. As I turned to the page entitled “Class of 1953,” a smile immediately came upon my face, for I remembered in the fall of 1949 how twenty scared but brave freshmen entered this “institution of higher learning.” Our first big event was the election of officers as follows: President Marilyn Sherman Vice-President Kenneth Magoon Secretary Janet Gates Treasurer Joy Wiley Chronicle Reporter Joanne Tuttle We were glad to elect Mr. Fitts as an honorary member of our class instead of just adviser. I’m sure that none of us as Freshmen will forget September 23. I hat was the date of our initiation. We certainly looked funny. The girls were prac- tically roasting in their winter underwear, and the boys, in the other extreme, were freezing in their girls’ shorts and halters. What a sight we must have been! The biggest highlight of our first year was our social held on March 10. The program included the Strafford County Jamboree Gang heard over Radio Station WWNH and Ted White, heard daily over WMUR. We were well represented in sports our first year, even though very few of us were able to make the varsity teams. In baseball l ed Geers sported a uniform. In softball Joy Wiley, Pearl Ycaton, Marilyn Tuttle and Lyn Sherman were members of the second team. Ken Magoon and Norman Dukette were members of the cross country team who helped to win the Southeastern League Championship and third place in the State competition. Ted Geers and Cliff Bane played with the J. V. basketball team. Marilyn Tuttle, Lyn Sherman and Joanne Tuttle made the volleyball team. Joy Wiley and Marilyn Tuttle were able to capture a position on the cheer- ing squad. Marilyn Tuttle and Joy Wiley were also members of girls’ track. All in all we enjoyed our first year at C. B. N. A. and were patiently awaiting for the title of the “Honored Sophs” to be bestowed upon us. SOPHOMORE YEAR If I correctly remember, this honor came none too soon. When we en- tered once again the doors of C. B. N. A., not as meek freshmen but proud sopho- mores, we were only nineteen strong. During the summer we lost Ronald Fen- erty, Janet Gates, and Norman Dukette, but we welcomed Alberta Witham and Doug Wallace as new members. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President Ted Geers Vice-President Alberta Witham Secretary Pearl Yeaton Treasurer Clifford Bane Chronicle Representative Kenneth Magoon Student Council Lyn Sherman and Farrell Miner 10 Our new adviser for this year was Miss Taylor, later known as Mrs. Foun- tain. Because of changes made in schedule and administration, we were unable to hold a social. We were a sports-minded class in 1950-51 having the following people on the various teams: Mary Lovely, Phyllis Twombly. Marilyn Tuttle in girls’ track. Mary Lovely. Lyn Sherman and Marilyn Tuttle on the softball team. On the volleyball team: Alberta Witham and Pearl Yeaton captured po- sitions. Joy Wiley was still on the cheering squad with Aggie Witham, Mai Tuttle and Pearl Yeaton as subs. Ted Geers, Cliff Bane and Ken Magoon were assets to the basketball team. Practically all of the boys went out for baseball. These were Ted Geers, Cliff Bane, Dick Jones, Ken Magoon, Ed Wallace, Doug Wallace and Wayne Corson. Thus ended our happy year as Honored Soph.” JUNIOR YEAR We entered school with high hopes of an exciting year, for we were now the ‘‘Jolly Juniors.” At our first class meeting we elected our class officers. They were: President Clifford Bane Vice-President Alberta Witham Secretary-Treasurer Pearl Yeaton Student Council Lyn Sherman and Cliff Bane Chronicle Reporter Phyllis Twombly We were proud to have Mr. Allen as our adviser this year. On December 13, we held our first social in the form of a Nite Club. We presented numerous pantomimes. There was also dancing and refreshments. Paul Guptill and Marion Pease were chosen Mr. and Miss HI-HAT of the evening. We ordered and received our class rings this year. We all think that they are pretty wonderful. This year Lyn Sherman and Richard Bengtson were our representatives in the Annual Woman’s Club Essay Contest. They both walked off with prizes. Lyn with third prize and Rich with honorable mention. We were very active in sports our Junior year. Lyn Sherman, Alberta Witham, Pearl Yeaton and Marilyn Tuttle were on the volleyball team. Lyn Sherman, Phyllis Twombly, and Mary Lovely were on the softball team. In cheerleading we had three of the squad from our class. They were Joy Wiley, Debra Low, and Marilyn Tuttle. Junior boys on the baseball team were Ted Geers, Kenny Magoon, Cliff Bane, and Rich Bengtson. The highlight of our Junior year, which we had been looking forward to, was the Annual Prom. Music was furnished by Carl and his Cavaliers under the theme of “Hawaiian Moonlight.” Pearl Yeaton was crowned queen by Lois Hutchins and was presented a silver crown and a lei of flowers. Alberta Witham and Jean Campbell were elected aides to the queen. Although we lost Lorraine Laprise, we were glad to welcome Richard Bengtson and Debra Low. As our Junior year came to a close, we were anxiously waiting for the fall to arrive and we would become the “Sophisticated Seniors.” 11 SENIOR YEAR At last. Senior year arrived. We were all glad to be graduating but I think deep down inside a little bit of sadness showed through as everyone re- membered the happy times we'd had during the past four years. At our first class meeting we elected the following officers: President Richard Bengtson Vice-President Alberta Witham Secretary Pearl Ycaton Treasurer Joanne I uttle Student Council Lyn Sherman and Cliff Bane Chronicle Reporter Marilyn T uttle This year we welcomed Mr. Leskowitz as our adviser. The whole class worked diligently on the float we entered in the Deerfield Fair. The float was made to look like Little Abner's Wedding. We didn't win a prize, but we sure had fun trying. Then we started planning for the Senior Play. The title was Men Are Like Streetcars” and the entire class participated in its production on November 23 and 24. It was truly a great success. We had three members as participants in the Woman's Club Essay Con- test this year. They were Lyn Sherman, Richard Bengtson. and Joy Wiley walking off with all three prizes respectively. Joanne Tuttle was elected by the class and faculty for the DAR Good Citizenship Award. In basketball, Ted Geers served as captain, with Cliff Bane and Dick Bengt- son on the team. Lyn Sherman, Marilyn Tuttle, Alberta Witham, Joy Wiley, and Pearl Yeaton were on the volleyball team. Joanne Tuttle served as manager. This year we also had three members on the cheering squad. They were: Joy Wiley, Head Cheerleader: Alberta Witham and Marilyn Tuttle. Ted Geers, Cliff Bane, Rich Bengtson, and Ken Magoon made the base- ball team. On April 13, Joanne Tuttle and Cliff Bane were our representatives in Prize Speaking. Joanne proudly walked off with first prize. There are three instances that remain very distinct in our memories. The first was the Baccalaureate service on June 14, and then our graduation and re- ception on the fifteenth of June. There are also things that we remember about our four years at Coe-Brown. They are our happy and successful times we had. We really had fun, didn’t we? CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1953, of Coe-Brown Northwood Academy, being of sound mind, of at least average intelligence and in fairly good health, to say nothing of looks, do hereby make this, our last will, and bequeath all our useful, worldly goods to those whom we leave behind. Article I We, the loveable (?) seniors, leave our quiet nature and ability to get along with the teachers to the Juniors and hope they will make better use of it than we did. Article II We hopefully will and bequeath to Miss Dennett a new and worthwhile World Problems and English Class. Good Luck! Article III We, the Senior Class, leave our smiles and pleasant dispositions to Mr. Leskowitz. Article IV I. Joanne Tuttle, will and bequeath my ability to go with one boy to Norene Holmes. Article V I, Marilyn Sherman, will and bequeath my ability to study to anyone who thinks it is useful. Article VI I, Mary Lovely, leave my liking for boys to Shirley Young. Remember, Shirley, they are loads of fun. Article VII I, Margery Heath, leave my engagement ring to Faye Rollins. Looks like you might be next in line, Faye. Article VIII I, Pearl Yeaton, leave my ability to get along with boys, especially sailors, to Marion Pease. Article IX I, Joy Wiley, leave my ability to talk my way out of things, when I get caught, to Barbara Deem. Article X I, Marilyn Tuttle, leave my ability to always be late to classes to Carol Hammerstrom. Article XI I. Skip Bane, leave my ability to get into trouble while in classes and hav- ing to stay after school to Frank Lovely. Good Luck! Article XII I, Ted Geers, will and bequeath my great height to Everett Robinson. Article XIII I, Dick Bengtson, do will and bequeath my ability to meet all kinds of girls to Bigelow Wood. Article XIV I, Bob Grant, leave my daily route to East Northwood to Paul O’Neal. Article XV I, Kenny Magoon, will and bequeath the Pittsfield girls to Paul O'Neal. That will keep you busy, Tate. Article XVI I, Aggie Witham. leave my flirting ways to Joyce Merrill. Maybe you can get Everett Robinson this way. HuH! Article XVH I, Phyllis Twombly, leave my engagement ring to Karla Neilson. 13 Article XVIII We, Mary Lovely and Phyllis Twombly, leave our ability to skip school to anyone who thinks this as worthwhile as we do. Make sure you have good excuses! Article XIX We, Bob Grant and Kenny Magoon, leave our ability to sleep in class to George Hill, Albert Burtt, and Cecil Tasker. Article XX We, Teddy Geers and Dick Bengtson, leave our ability to play tic-tnc-toe in English class to Edward Bryant and Rocky Magoon. Article XXI We, Pearl Yeaton and Aggie Witham, leave our ability to jitterbug to Joyce Merrill and Beverly Theim. Article XXII We, the senior class, just leave. All the rest of our worldly goods we give to anyone who needs them in case of emergency. We do hereby appoint Arthur Godfrey as sole executor of this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking any will which we heretofore have made. In witness thereof, we have hereunto set our hands and affixed our seal this fifteenth day of June, 1953. THE CLASS OF 1953 Class of 1953, Coe-Brown Northwood Academy, signed, sealed, pub- lished and declared by the above as the last Will and Testament, in the present and in the presence of each other, subscribe our names as witness thereto. (1) Red Skelton (2) Eddie Cantor (3) Jack Benny ESSAY CONTEST On February third, the Harvey Lake Woman's Club sponsored the annual essay contest. Marilyn Sherman won first prize, Richard Bengtson received second and Joy Wiley won third prize. Others participating in the contest were Richard Ball and Carol Hammerstrom. Faye Rollins was also selected but was unable to attend because of illness. After the contest, refreshments were served. PRIZE SPEAKING The first prize speaking contest to take place at Coe-Brown in a number of years was held on April 13. Eight contestants were competing. First Prize Joanne Tuttle “The Littlest Angel” Second Prize W. Edward Bryant, Jr. “Huck Finn Joins the Gang” Third Prize Carol Hammerstrom . “Mary White” Honorable Mention Joan Mihachik The Crucifixion” • Clifford Bane .......... .................. “The Unknown Soldier” Dorothea Rollins “Sixteen” Barbara DeMcrrit................................... “The Storyteller” Shirley Wells “Father of the Bride” 14 CLASS PROPHECY The year is 1963. It is the time for the class reunions at Coe-Brown. But wait! Where’s the Class of ’53? Let’s ask that lady over there. “Why, haven’t you heard!’’ she exclaimed. “They have all gone to start a new civilization on the moon. They left by rocket ship a few years ago. Dick Bengtson was one of the leaders of the ex- pedition. He is now President of the G. E. Corporation which just set up a new lunar branch. Alberta Witham is a private secretary to Alvah Yeaton’s well-drilling com- pany and raising little well-drillers to furnish the water supply on the moon. What is Ted Geers contributing to this civilization? Oh, he’s running a dog kennel and has a large dog biscuit factory to provide food for all the dogs there. Say, who’s the new Professor of Chemical Engineering in the new univer- sity? They say it’s Clifford Bane who just came up from Harvard. Did Pearl Yeaton fulfill her ambition? Oh, yes, she is now a private nurse to Ralph Twombly who has recently entered the new Naval Hospital there. Marilyn Sherman is head of the Nursing Department there on the moon and is also chairman of the entertainment committee for the space patrol. Did Bob Grant go with the rest of them? Oh. yes, he’s married to Dotty Holmes and has one of the biggest garages there is up there. He says that it ought to keep the twins in shoes. What happened to Joanne Tuttle? Well, I heard that she and her hus- band, Billy Crummey, are in the business of building ranch style homes for those who have large families like themselves. Did Kenneth Magoon get his promotion in the Navy yet? Oh, yes, he is an Admiral now and instead of following the saying “A girl in every port,’’ his motto is “girls in every port! ! ! !” I heard that there has been an addition to the families there on the moon. Sure, Joy Wiley got enough booties knitted so that she could take her little Panamainians up there from Panama. Say, isn't Marilyn Tuttle one of the head nurses at the hospital? Oh, yes, when she went up there she brought up the forces from the naval hospital in Chelsea. I hear Phyllis Twombly and her husband are making out pretty good up there. Yes, their baseball team just won the pennant. Nine boys, I guess, are pretty useful. Did Margery Heath have any use for the Home Ec. that she took at Coe- Brown? She sure did! She and her husband Arthur are pretty busy trying to make their seven-room house comfortable for their children. Isn't Mary Lovely in the Air Force? She certainly is. She is command- er of the Woman’s Air Force up there on the moon, and has captured the hearts of all the generals. Well, I’m glad we have heard from the class of '53. Let’s hope they all fulfill their ambitions and lead a successful life there on the moon. 15 SENIOR CLASS OPINIONS Favorite Sport Favorite Book Favorite Song Favorite Movie Favorite Teacher Favorite Subject Favorite Color Favorite Flower Favorite Movie Actress Favorite Movie Actor Number in Class Weight of Class Height of Class Color of Hair: Brown Blond Red Color of Eyes: Blue Brown Hazel Green Swimming Grapes of Wrath ’Til I Waltz Again With You Greatest Show on Earth Mr. Allen ................... Chemistry Blue ........................ Rose Marilyn Monroe John Wayne .......................... 14 .............. 1,952 pounds .............. 78 feet, 1 inch ........................ 12 ........................ 1 1 ........................ 6 4 ........................ 2 ........................ 2 CLASS INITIALS J. F. T. Joanne finds trouble M. S. S. Men stickle Sherm R. C. B. Richard continues bluffing T. L. G..................Ted loves girls R. B. G. Romance bubbles with Grant M. M. H. Memories make happiness C. E. B. Clifford escapes “by” bluffing P. M. T. Phyllis marks time P. F. Y. Pearl finds youth (exciting) A. F. W. Aggie’s flirting ways K. W. M. Kenny’s woman-minded J. L. W. Joy loves work (Ha) M. A. T. Marilyn’s always talking M. J. L. Mary just loafs 16 COMMERCIAL LIBRARY SCIENCE LAB MAPLE SUGAR HOUSE CLASS GIFTS Chip Bane To Chip we give this little horse, In case the Merc’ gets stuck, So if the horse can't pull it out. Use this little truck. Rich Bengtson To Rich we give this blond haired doll. In hopes for him she soon will fall. This doll may not be true to life. But darn it all, who wants a wife? Ted Geers To Teddy we give this dog food, So if you ever run out, Just keep this food on hand, And your dogs will have food, doubt. Bob Grant Bob, here is some money for you. Use it wise and stay out of the blue. You can also buy a car, And take Dotty riding near and far. Margery Heath Marriage is approaching fast, You'll very soon be in. So make sure it’ll last. And use this rolling pin. Lyn Sherman Lyn, when you're out on a date, You know you shouldn’t stay out too late. So this watch we’re giving to you, In hopes you’ll make it in by two. Joanne Tuttle To Joanne we give this motorcycle, We think it’s quite a dilly. Whenever you’ve a minute to spare, Take it to go see Billy. Marilyn Tuttle To Marilyn we give this ring, noIn place of the one she lost. So if you get yours back again. Next time, remember the cost. Phyllis Twombly To Phyllis we give this baby carriage, With hopes that in her future marriage, She will use this brand new rig. To push her kids ’til they get big. Joy Wiley To Joy we give this prescription. In hopes when her cow becomes ill, She’ll just read the directions, And give it this little pill. Mary Lovely When your sailor is out at sea, Time on your hands there’ll surely be. Aggie Witham We'll not let you forget him, night orTo Aggie we give this can of lard, So while Alvie is working very hard. At home she can stay—making pies, And he won’t worry about other guys. day. For here’s a sailor while he’s away. Kenny Magoon Kenny Magoon and his Ford get around, From Northwood into any town. His rambling days he says aren’t done,Don’t you ever get confused? Tt aHs, his Ford won’t run. A memoir book can keep Now that we know his car gave out, straight. Here’s a brand new runabout. No gent will ever feel abused. Pearl Y eat on Your dates are really numberless, things 16 C IN THE LIMELIGHT Girl Boy Class Leader Marilyn Sherman Dick Bengtson Most Popular Alberta Witham Teddy Geers Best Singer Joy Wiley Dick Bengtson Best Dancer Alberta Witham Clifford Bane Best Natured Phyllis Twombly Robert Grant Most Likely to Succeed Marilyn Sherman Dick Bengtson Greatest Talker Joy Wiley Clifford Bane Biggest Line Joy Wiley Kenny Magoon Quietest Margery Heath Robert Grant Most Full of Life Mary Lovely Clifford Bane Most Musical Joanne Tuttle Dick Bengtson Best Looking Pearl Yeaton Kenny Magoon Best in Dramatics Joy Wiley Clifford Bane Most Athletic Mary Lovely Teddy Geers Class Clown Most Talented and Mary Lovely Clifford Bane Brilliant Marilyn Sherman Dick Bengtson Class Vamp Joanne Tuttle Class Sheik Kenny Magoon Woman Hater Teddy Geers Man Hater Marilyn Tuttle Most Studious Marilyn Sherman Dick Bengtson Nicest Personality Phyllis Twombly Robert Grant Neatest Pearl Yeaton Dick Bengtson Time Killers Mary Lovely Kenny Magoon Robert Grant Noisiest Joy Wiley Clifford Bane Cutest Alberta Witham Robert Grant Teacher’s Pet Pearl Yeaton Teddy Geers Best Disposition Margery Heath Robert Grant 16 D JUNIOR CLASS First Rout: M. Demmons. D. Rollins. N. Holmes, P. O'Neal, F:. Rollins. S. Shepard. Second Rout: Mr. Allen, Adviser; M. McAdams. B. Wood. R. Young. R. Ball. STUDENT COUNCIL First Rout: L. Sherman, E. Robinson, D. Rollins. R. Magoon, B. Dcmerrit. Second Rout: Mr. Allen, J. Mihachik, R. Ball, C. Bane. 18 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS The Juniors started the year off by electing the following class officers: President Paul O’Neal Vice-President Marion Pease Secretary Norene Holmes Treasurer Faye Rollins Chronicle Reporter Norene Holmes Student Council Dorothea Rollins and Richard Ball We started the year with eleven members but soon gained Bigelow Wood and Merton McAdams. In track this fall we were represented by Marion Pease, Dee Dee Rollins, Sylvia Shepard, and Norene Holmes. We had Dee Dee Rollins, Faye Rollins, Sylvia Shepard, and Carol Ham- merstrom on the volleyball team. Marion Pease and Norene Holmes were Cheerleaders. Bigelow Wood represented us in basketball and in baseball we have Bige- low Wood and Richard Young. Marion Pease and Faye Rollins were chosen for usherettes by the Seniors for their play. Carol Hammerstrom, Faye Rollins, and Richard Ball were candidates in the Woman's Club Essay Contest. Dee Dee Rollins and Carol Hammerstrom participated in the Prize Speaking Contest and Carol received third prize. Early in March we received our class rings. We held our first Social on November 13. Many of the students took part in the entertainment. The Junior Prom will be held May 8. The music will be by Carl’s Cavaliers. Now we have come to the end of another successful year and are looking forward to the same as Seniors next year. We would also like to thank Mr. Allen for everything that he has done for us throughout this past year. STUDENT COUNCIL Because of scheduling, the Student Council was unable to run the annual Basketball and Cheerleading Banquet this spring. It carried on its other activi- ties and meetings. Joan Mihachik attended the spring conference of the New Hampshire Association of Student Councils at North Hampton School for Boys and brought back many good ideas. 19 SOPHOMORE CLASS NEWS President Norma Witham Vice-President .......................... Clarence Bateman Secretary Shirley Wells Student Council Joan Mihachik and Everett Robinson Chronicle Reporter Shirley Wells Three of our Sophomore boys were on the basketball team. They were as follows: Everett Robinson. George Demmons, and Clarence Bateman. Norma Witham played on the volleyball team. Shirley Folsom and Shirley Wells were on the cheerleading squad. George Demmons and Everett Robinson and Clarence Bateman made the baseball team this year. We had two socials during the year, both of which were very successful. We initiated the Freshmen at the first social. Our second social was held on February 19. It was a barn dance with Mr. Guy Mann calling for the square dancing. We held an assembly program on February 12. It was in the form of the quiz show called “It’s New to Me. Phil Shepard is leaving our class to serve in the United States Navy. We had a very successful year and are looking forward to a better and brighter Junior year. FRESHMAN CLASS NEWS This year, thirty-one bashful freshmen enrolled at Coe-Brown Academy. We held our first class meeting under the patient guidance of Miss Dennett. We chose the following class officers: President W. Edward Bryant, Jr. Vice-President ........................ Lorraine De Butts Secretary ............................. Constance Mifflin Treasurer Barbara DeMeritt Student Council Robert Magoon and Barbara DeMeritt Chronicle Reporter Doris Holmes Our class was well represented in both boys’ and girls’ sports. Barbara QrMeritt and Edward Bryant were chosen to represent ou r class in the Prize Speaking Contest. Edward Bryant proudly took second prize. Our class put on a St. Patrick’s Day social. We had a square dance, re- freshments, and a very good time. We are now looking forward to becoming Sophomores and hope that we do as well as we did this year if not better. 20 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Roiv: J. Merrill, E. Robinson. N. Witbam. C. Bateman, J. Mihachik. E. Lovely. • Second Row: Miss Batchelder, Adviser; S. Folsom. B. Theim, G. Demmons, P. Shepard, E. Jacques. E. Crummey. FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: G. Twombley. M. Heath, C. Mifflin, E. Bryant, L. DeButts, B. Demerrit, A. Witham. R. Shepard. Second Row: Miss Dennett. Adviser; B. Pender. S. Young. G. Stack, V. Wood, D. Holmes. G. Twombley, B. Corbett, M. Wallace. Third Row: G. Hill. A. Burtt. R. Wentworth. G. Pease. B. Corbin. A. Slade, R. Sawyer. R. Magoon, R. Bateman, F. Lovely, C. Smith, R. Brown. F. F. A. First Row: R. Grant, G. Demmons. R. Young, K. Magoon, P. O'Neal, P. Shepard, A. Burtt. Second Row: Mr. Ellsworth. Adviser; F. Lovely, R. Wentworth. R. Magoon, B. Wood, G. Pease. C. Bateman, E. Bryant. TRI-HI-Y First Row: S. Shepard, M. Demmons, N. Witham, L. Sherman, A. Witham, P. Yeaton, G. Twombley. Second Row: Miss Batchelder, Adviser; B. Demerrit, F. Rollins, J. Tuttle, M. Tuttle, N. Holmes. Third Row: S. Folsom, E. Jacques, M. Heath, V. Wood, D. Rollins, J. Wiley. F. F. A. NEWS The first meeting of the F. F. A. was held in October for the election of officers. The following officers were elected: President Kenneth Magoon Vice-President Richard Young Secretary Paul O’Neal Treasurer George Demmons In November an initiation meeting was held and the following new mem- bers were brought into the club: Edward Bryant, Albert Burtt, George Pease. Bigelow Wood, Frank Lovely, and Robert Wentworth. The major activity of the club was the maple sugar project. Forty gal- lons of syrup were made and one hundred dollars profit was realized for the club. TRI-HI-Y CLUB The Tri-Hi-Y club had a successful program this year under the advise- ment of Miss Batchelder. We now have a small amount of money in the club treasury with which to continue next year. The installation of officers was held on October 23 as a candlelight service. All the new officers lighted candles. Those installed were: President Lyn Sherman Vice-President Marion Pease Secretary Alberta Witham Treasurer ....................................Norma Witham Council Member Joy Wiley Our projects this year have included making scrapbooks for hospitals and making cancer dressings. On March 6, 7, and 8, we sent four girls, Joy Wiley, Mary Lou Demmons, Norene Holmes, and our President. Lyn Sherman, to the Eighth Annual Older Girls’ Conference held at Laconia which lasted three days. The program included addresses by several people from many different walks of life. The girls stayed in private homes and attended church with their hosts on Sunday. The girls all had a very enjoyable time. We elected our new officers and hope they do as good a job and have as successful a year as the present officers have. 23 F. H. A. NEWS The officers of our club for this year are: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Mary Lovely Joanne Tuttle Sylvia Shepard Phyllis Twombly Parliamentarian Historian Song Leader Pianist........ Mary Lou Demmons Karla Neilsen Eileen Crummey Eleanor Jacques The first highlight of our activities for this year was the picnic and in- formal initiation service for the five new members, making the total membership twenty-six members. The first of November we held our annual candlelight initiation service. The highlight of this meeting was a short talk given by Mrs. June Lester, our state F. H. A. adviser. On November 21, a group of the members went to Keene Teachers' College for our annual fall state meeting. Then we began planning busily for our social, the Corny Carnival. The setting was the midway of a carnival with Russian Vodka,” Penny Pitching ' and the “Country Store.” We enjoyed sponsoring this social, and I'd like to take this opportunity to thank all the Aggie Boys' who helped us. For our annual Christmas Project, we brought, wrapped, and sent Christ- mas gifts to children in Japan and Korea. In the middle of December we held a Christmas party in the kitchen. We exchanged gifts, played games, and had refreshments. As our Community Project this year, we wrote a letter to “Strike It Rich. asking for a helping hand on this television show for Billy Lovely. We are still anxiously waiting to hear from Mr. Warren Hull. Joanne Tuttle, Sylvia Shepard, Karla Neilsen, Norma Witham, Eileen Crummey, Joan Mihachik, Anne Witham, Gladys Stack. Beverly Theim, Joyce Merrill, and Reta Shepard are busily working toward their degrees this year. On April 4, we put on a food sale to help buy us pins. We are hoping to have a bigger and better food sale in early May. Our annual state spring meeting is being held on May 1 5, in Durham. At this time Joanne Tuttle's term as State Vice-President expires. Sylvia Shepard is our candidate for an office this year and our hopes are high that she will suc- ceed. Good luck, Sliv! ! All in all, we had a happy and prosperous year in the F. H. A. for the year ’52-’53. 24 MUSIC GLEE CLUB hirst Row: J. Merrill. G. Twombley. A. Witham, E. Lovely. L. Debutts. R. Shepard, N. Holmes, S. Shepard, E. Jacques. Second Row: M. Tuttle. B. Dcmerrit. F. Rollins. S. Folsom. B. Corbett. B. Theim, J. Wiley. S. Young. E. Crummey, A. Witham, N. Witham. J. Tuttle. G. Twombley. Third Row: C. Mifflin, M. Demmons. L. Sherman. V. Wood. M. Heath. J. Mihachik. D. Holmes, R. Wentworth, R. Brown, G. Pease. B. Corbin, R. Sawyer. I his year Mr. Paul Giles from Concord has been our instructor of the music department. GLEE CLUB This year we have made three public appearances. They were 1, the Christmas Concert; 2, the Spring Concert: 3, Graduation. Mrs. Chester Doe assisted us by playing the piano. We sent three repre- sentatives to the All-State Chorus in Nashua this year. They were Marilyn Sherman, Joy Wiley, and Joanne I uttle. They really enjoyed themselves and had a wonderful time. We have learned a variety of songs this year. Here are just a few of them; Make Believe, The Night Before Christmas, The Monkey’s Wedding, Coming Through the Rye, The Lord’s Prayer, and On Wings of Song. ORCHESTRA 1 his year we had a large and excellent orchestra under the guidance of Mr. Giles. Some of the numbers they have done are; Standard Bearer. Caprice, The Rangers, Inauguration, and Pomp and Circumstance. Joyce Merrill was our representative at the All-State Orchestra at Nashua. 25 CHEERLEADERS B. Demerit. S Folsom. J. Wiley, A. Witham, M. Tuttle. N. Holmes. VOLLEYBALL First Row: M. Tuttle. P. Yeaton, A. Witham. L. Sherman. J. Wiley. Second Row: Mr. Allen, J. Tuttle, F. Rollins. D. Rollins, S. Young, N. Witham, S. Shepard. 26 CHEERLEADING The Cheerleaders were greatly improved this year. After choosing the squad which consisted of Joy Wiley as head cheerleader, Albertha Witham, Marilyn Tuttle, Marion Pease, Norene Holmes, Shirley Fol- som, Barbara DeMerrit. and Shirlie Wells as regular cheerleaders and Lorraine DeBi’tts and Virginia Wood as substitutes, we started working on new uniforms. We had a food sale at Welch’s which proved very successful, bought our cloth and made our own uniforms. They all looked good. The Cheerleaders cheered at every game except two and once even in their dungarees. They also did very well in the tournament at the end of the season. For the cheerleading contest the cheerleaders nominated, then the school voted for Alberta Witham and Norene Holmes to represent them. Joy Wiley. Alberta Witham, and Marilyn Tuttle will graduate but we’ll still have five left to carry on. Our successful year can be greatly credited to our coach, Miss Batchelder, and a lot of hard work. We also wish to thank Mrs. Dodge, who helped with the uniforms and Miss Dennett who transported us to a couple of the games. GIRLS’ SPORTS VOLLEYBALL Our sports this year began with volleyball. We played four games of which we lost two and won two. The girls on the team were Alberta Witham. Captain: Dorothea Rollins, Faye Rollins, Joy Wiley, Norma Witham. Lyn Sherman, Marilyn Tuttle, Shirley Young, Sylvia Shepard, and Pearl Yeaton. SOFTBALL When softball season came this year, it really started with a bang. There were thirty girls who went out for softball. As this goes to print, Mr. Allen has not yet picked the team. Our schedule is as follows: May 6 May 13 May 20 May 27 May 29 Raymond at Alton, Epping at Farmington, Nute at Coe Cce at Epping, Farmington at Raymond, Alton at Nute Farmington at Alton, Raymond at Coe, Nute at Epping Epping at Alton, Coe at Farmington, Nute at Raymond Raymond at Epping, Alton at Coe, Farmington at Nute 27 CROSS COUNTRY Cross country letters were awarded to Kenny Magoon, Captain: Skip Bane, Bigelow Wood, Everett Robinson, George Pease, George Demmons, Robert Bateman, and Robert Magoon. The team received the Southeastern League Championship by defeating Epping by one point. The prospects for next year’s team look even better. BASKETBALL The members of the team were Skip Bane, Dick Bengtson, Ted Geers, Bigelow Wood, Everett Robinson, Clarence Bateman. George Demmons, and Frank Lovely. The record for the regular season was four wins and six defeats. In the tournament we were defeated by Farmington in the first game and by Epping in the second. BASEBALL The prospects for the baseball team are doing vei 7 well at practice. We hope they will do equally as well in the games. We also hope to have a cham- pionship team like last year’s to keep the old ball rolling. The boys going out for baseball this year are Ted Geers, Cliff Bane, Dick Bengtson, Ken Magoon, Dick Young, Paul O'Neal, Bigelow Wood, Clarence Bateman, Everett Robinson, George Demmons. DEERFIELD FAIR Our team placed second behind Alton in the team record. Individual places were: Relay Team—Pease, Demmons, Magoon, Geers—Second Place. Broad Jump—Bengtson—Second Place. High Jump—Geers—Two way tie for First Place. 28 CROSS COUNTRY hrst Row: C. Bane, B. Wood, K. Magoon. E. Robinson. Second Row: R. Wentworth. Manager; F. Lovely, R. Magoon. G. Demmons, G. Pease. C. Bateman; Mr. Ellsworth, Coach. BASKETBALL First Row: R. Bengtson, B. Wood, T. Geers, C. Bane, E. Robinson. Second Row: Mr. Ellsworth, Coach: C. Bateman, G. Demmons, F. Lovely, R. Went- worth, Manager. 29 AGRICULTURAL SHOP TEXTILES AND SEWING ggie Witham SONG RACK SENIORS “I’ve Never Loved Like This” pearl Ycaton ' I Wonder Who’s Kissing Him Now” Joy Wiley “Pretend” Jo'nne Tuttle “When I’m Not Near the Man I Love. I Love the Marilyn Tuttle Man I’m Near” Who’ll Be the Next One?” Phyllis Twombly Be My Life’s Companion” Lyn Sherman “ ’Til I Waltz Again With You” Marg'ry Heath Apple Blossom Wedding” Mary Lovely “I’m Waiting for His Ship To Come In” Clifford Bane Fifteen Kisses On A Gallon of Gas” Richard Bengtson My Heart Cries for You” Ted Geers Down Hearted” Bob Grant Beautiful Blue Eyes” Kenny Magoon There’s Only One Girl for Me” Marion Pease JUNIORS I Only Want a Buddy Not a Sweetheart” Faye Rollins You’ll Never Get Away” Dee Dee Rollins That’s Me Without You” Noren? Holmes I'm In Love Again” Mary Lou Demmons Broken Hearted” Barbara Deem I Still Love the Navy Sylvia Shepard Love In Bloom” Karla Neilsen Bell Bottom Trousers” Carol Hammerstrom My Secret Love” Tate O'Neal Two Loves Have I” Dick Young Too Young” Dick Ball So This Is Love?” Mert McAdams I Want To Be Loved” Biggy Wood Lover, When You’re Near Me” 31 SOPHOMORES Shirley Folsom Eleanor Jacques Joan Mihachik Norma Witham Ellen Lovely Joyce Merrill Beverly Theim Eileen Crummey Shirley Wells Buddy Demmons Everett Robinson Cecil Tasker Clarence Bateman “Longing For You” “You Belong To Me” “Count Every Star’’ “Can’t Make Up My Mind “Nottingham Blues” “I’m A Big Girl Now” “Lonely Little Petunia” “Slipping Around” “I’m Glad I Met You” “Love Somebody” “Can’t Make Up My Mind” “Say It Isn’t So!” “Gotta Get A Girl” FRESHMEN Gladys Stack Muriel Wallace Mary Heath Connie Mifflin Barbara Corbett Barbara DeMerrit Rita Shepard Dotty Holmes Lorraine DeButts Virginia Wood Barbara Pender Geraldine Twombly Gloria Twombly Anne Witham Shirley Young Richard Sawyer Jimmy Corbin Albert Burtt Bion Gardner Edward Bryant George Pease Frank Lovely Bobby Bateman Bobby Brown Rocky Magoon Arthur Slade Charley Smith Stan Mudgett Jean Tuttle “Congratulations’ ’ “Side by Side” “Tell Me Why” “Coax Me A Little Bit” “Kiss of Fire” “Have You Heard?” “Why Don’t You Believe Me?” “Never Before” I’m All Alone and Blue” “My Secret Love” “I Wish I Had A Sweetheart” “Drifting and Dreaming” “Wish You Were Here” “Bashful Blues” “Sweet and Simple” “Strike Up the Band” “My Secret Love” “A Kiss To Build A Dream On” “Anytime” „ “You Must Have Been A Beautiful Baby “Why Don’t You Fall in Love With Me? Someday” “Blow, Gabriel, Blow” “Smokey” “Sweet Lorraine” “A Fellow Needs A Girl” “Mischief Maker” “Don’t Let the Stars Get In Your Eyes” “Hold Me” 32 ALUMNI NEWS Class of '50 John Bateman—U. S. Navy Donald Bickford—U. S. Air Force Patricia Brower—Manchester. N H. Marlene Burkland—Married, U. S. W. A. C. Beverly Campbell—Married, U. S. W. A. F. Donald Fleming—U. S. Navy Alice Hodgdon—Mrs. Albert Malanci- FJchard Holmes—Whitcher's Mill June Leone—Mary Hitchcock Memori- al Hospital Ted Milligan—Married, living in Bos- ton Clint Miner—Married, living in Bos- ton Laura Palmer—Working in North Carolina Donald Tasker—Working on lumber truck on. Newmarket Lorena Twombly—Working at Claro- stat, Dover Dorothy Whynot—Married, Presque Isle, Maine Donna Yeaton—Mrs. Roy Decota, Deerfield Joann Ganter—Bell Telephone Labora- tory, New York Class of ’51 Martha Anderson—Mrs. Carroll Hodg- don, Northwood William Andreason—U. N. H. Helen Bickford—Public Service Office, Manchester Bula Brown—Married, living in North- wood Robert Burkland—Working for Chas. Gardner Sons Ralph Graham—U. N. H. Grace Hodgdon—Mrs. Leon Jock,.Lin- coln, N. H. Jacqueline Laprise—Mrs. Herbert Con- rad, Somersworth Donald MacCallum—U. S. Marines Janet Mifflin—Working in bank, Bos- ton Elizabeth Neilsen—Mrs. Porter Mac- key, Dover Robert Reis—U. N. H. Marjorie Sherman—Keene Teachers’ College Ralph Twombly—U. S. Navy Joan Warner—Working at Concord Airport Lillian Young—Concord Commercial College Class of '52 Mary Bateman—Working in Newmar- ket Jeannette Fortin—Mrs. Earl Wilkins Paul Guptill—U. N. H. Philip Guptill—U. S. Marines Lois Hutchins—Mrs. Elliott Towle, Pittsfield Joan Landers—Mary Hitchcock Me- morial Hospital David Newell—Married, living in Do- ver Barbara Robinson—Pierce Secretarial School, Concord Willis Rollins—A B Well Drilling Co. Mildred Scribner—Typist, Public Serv- ice Garage, Manchester Leonard Welch—Working at U. N. H. Roy Wentworth—U. S. Navy Alvah Yeaton—Tasker’s Well Drilling Co. Jennette Yeaton—Working at Blue Shield-Blue Cross, Concord Douglas Wallace—Attendant at State Hospital 33 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of Coe-Brown “May your dreams of today be realities tomorrow. GILES SON HOWARD C. SATURLEY Northwood’s Leading Store Groceries Hardware Grain Hay Dry Goods Boots Shoes Paints Fishing Tackle Ice Cream Gasoline and Oil YOUR BUSINESS WILL LEASE US, OUR MERCHANDISE WILL PLEASE YOU. NORTHWOOD NARROWS, N. H. Tel’North. 24-2 To the GRADUATES OF COE-BROWN ACADEMY we extend our Best Wishes and Sincere Congratulations In the Years Ahead We Look For Many Associations With You THE SIINCGOK BANK SUNCOOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE Congratulations to the Compliments of Graduating Class WELCH'S NORTHWOOD FAIR Nation-Wide Store NORTHWOOD CTR.. N. H. August 21, 22, 23 1 TASKER’S j Artesian Well H. W. SLY Contractors Plumbing —- Heating Let Us Solve Your Universal Pump Distributor of Water Problems New Hampshire CARLON PLASTIC PIPE Bulldozer and Ditch-digging Installations Repairs No Charge for Estimates FREE ESTIMATES We Drill Anywhere Before You Buy See Sly Telephone 125 Northwood Narrows, N. H. Tel. Northwood 141 NORTHWOOD GENERAL STORE JOHNSON’S DAIRY BURT CURLEY. Prop. Raw and Pasteurized MEATS GROCERIES Milk and Cream VEGETABLES Frozen Foods Free Delivery Phone 111 Chocolate Milk NORTHWOOD, N. H. Compliments of THE RIDGE STORE STEWARD U Groceries, Hardware, Gas PINKHAM Soda Fountain FUNERAL SERVICE NORTHWOOD. N. H. NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. Tel. 70 Compliments of MacCallum’s Garage NORTHWOOD Tel. 52 Hardware Store NORTHWOOD, N. H. EDITH B. TASKER General Insurance LIVE BAIT TACKLE Camps and Boat Livery at LUCAS POND Specializing in Automotive Insurance Northwood Narrows, N. H. Tel. 40 N. H. Hunting and Fishing Licenses DANA C. WOODMAN NORTHWOOD, N. H. Compliments of PARSONS’ RESTAURANT TINY TOWN CABINS AND GIFT SHOP NORTHWOOD, N. H. • Compliments of OX BOW GARAGE AND Ox Bow Restaurant Ox Bow Garage Phone 37 Ox Bow Restaurant Phone 50 Northwood Narrows, N. H. Richardson’s Pansy Farm AND Greenhouse NORTHWOOD CTR., N. H. Tel. 29 Pansies Greenhouse Plants Chrysanthemums Christmas Greens HIGHLAND GARAGE Maurice Caverly, Prop. Radiator and General Repairs NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. S « H GREEN STAMPS Compliments of GARDNER and SON NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. “If it’s worth painting, have Gardner paint it.’’ Myron F. Davis Agency For All Your Insurance Jack’s Repair Service j GENERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS Needs NORTHWOOD, N. H. Tel. 131 Specializing in IGNITION and ELECTRICAL WORK Tel. 112 NORTHWOOD Compliments of RED SLEIGH ANTIQUES NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H ED and BEE LOWRIE Tel. 134 DEMMON’S GENERAL STORE Meats — Groceries W. NOTTINGHAM, N. H. Tel. North. 9-2 W. E. BRYANT Builder and Contractor “Personalized Homes’’ NORTHWOOD CENTER Phone 49-21 B. MacPHERSON Carpenter and Roofer North wood 4-21 BAKER’S STORE EAST NORTHWOOD Meats and Groceries Ice Cream — Light Lunches Tel. North wood 69-5 LUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS H. P. Whitcher U Son NORTHWOOD, N. H. Paints — Roofing Raymonde’s Beauty Shoppe NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. Open Evenings Tel. 60 SPEEDWAY LUNCH Specializing in Fried Chicken and Homemade Pastry U. S. 4 NOTTINGHAM. N. H. Tel. Northwood 127-14 Compliments of RYDER’S CABINS NORTHWOOD RIDGE, N. H. J. P. REIS. Prop. 1953 CHRONICLE printed and bound by THE LINNELL PRESS PRINTERS and BINDERS NORTHWOOD, N. H. Compliments of THE BIGGEST LITTLE FAIR ON EARTH OCTOBER 1, 2, 3, 4 THE DEERFIELD FAIR ASSOCIATION WITHAM’S CASH MARKET W. H. O’NEAL U CO. MEAT — GROCERIES GENERAL STORE LIGHT LUNCHES Tel.: Res. 2371 — Store 2212 Tel. 2021 DEERFIELD CTR., N. H. DEERFIELD CTR., N. H. THE BLUE BOWL Compliments of ROUTE 107—DEERFIELD James K. Horne, Inc. Meats — Groceries — Lunches Heating Contractors Gas — Oil — Frozen Foods Oil Burners — Fuel Oils Tel. Deerfield 2311 DOVER and ROCHESTER Compliments of Compliments of AMOSKEAG AMOSKEAG SAVINGS BANK NATIONAL BANK MANCHESTER. N. H. MANCHESTER, N. H. Best Wishes From the Members of THE ADVERTISING COUNCIL OF THE CONCORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Atherton’s Radio Shop Angelo's Restaurant Brown Saltmarsh Concord Dairy Co., Inc. Concord Natural Gas Co. Concord Supply Co. Dunbar’s Drapery Shop First National Stores Fitch-Murray Drug Co David Heller Co. Holbrook Jones Hussey Wiren G. R. Kinney Shoe Co. Lincoln’s Furniture Co. Merrimack Farmer’s Exchange, Inc. Nault’s Pharmacy J. C. Penney Co. .el.gious Book Shop Robert’s Drug Store Sears, Roebuck Co. Tenney Coal Co. Thompson Hoague Co. Tonkin Fraser Shoe Store United Life Accident Ins. Co. F. W. Woolworth Co The Sportsman’s Home HAGGETT’S SPORT SHOP Where Sportsmen Meet to Buy Their Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition SCHWINN and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sold and Repaired 140 No. Main St., Concord Tel. 4207 If Your Wife Can’t Cook Keep Her For A Pet And Eat at Peggy’s Restaurant Route 4 NOTTINGHAM, N. H. Growers of Fine Flowers KNOLL-CREST GARDENS Louden Road CONCORD, N. H. Tel. 3000 Motorola T. V. and Radios A. L. SCHEU T. V. Sales and Service Tel. Barrington 2721 E. BARRINGTON, N. H. Noyes Plumbing U Heating River Road PITTSFIELD, N. H. Tel. 28-11 Compliments of BARNEY’S B. BERKSON, Prop. PITTSFIELD. N H. 3 Depot St. Tel. 243 VOLPE’S STORE Frigidaire and T. V. Appliances Fishing Tackle and Ammunition GUNS—Bought and Sold Compliments of Parker Furniture Co. Complete Home Furnishers PITTSFIELD, N. H. Tel. Pittsfield 30 PERSONALIZED PORTRAITS and it’s all done with lights There’s magic in lights—add a light here, place a spotlight there and your portrait takes on the appearance of real form and individuality. Your Vantine photographer knows how lighting effects can be best used. How easily they can reflect your personality. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO 132 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON. MASS. Griffin and Dustin Coats — Dry Goods Dresses BERKSHIRE HOSIERY Gordon Underwear PITTSFIELD FROZEN SERVICE E. L. PETHIC 0 SON Tel. 93 PITTSFIELD. N. H. FROZEN FOODS Complete Meat and Locker Service Wholesale and Retail Meats BUTCHERING FACILITIES Harriman and Paige Insurance In All Its Branches PITTSFIELD. N. H. Compliments of Pittsfield National Bank PITTSFIELD. N. H. Member Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of Hillsgrove Oil Co. PITTSFIELD, N. H. Tel. 64 FOR YOUR SAVINGS PITTSFIELD SAVINGS BANK PITTSFIELD. N. H. 3u uuf 4. “Roteleutcl ‘EaCtroant NORTHWOOD LAKE, N. H. A THOUGHT FOR YOU IN '53 Cooperation would solve many problems; for instance, take freckles. What a nice coat of tan they would make IF they’d only get together. MR. AND MRS. VERNARD BANE Dancing — Roller Skating Swimming — Boating Ice Cream Bar Featuring Kurt Wenzel’s Orchestra Compliments of THE ELMS Epsom Traffic Circle ESSO GAS GOSSVILLE GENERAL STORE GROCERIES — MEATS Frozen Foods Hardware — Paint Tel. Chi. 36-11 GOSSVILLE, N. H. Merrimack Farmers’ Exchange Inc. Tel. Chi. 28 EPSOM, N. H. Huckins Garage and Oil Co. Chevrolet Sales and Service TEXACO Pittsfield Tel. 193 ELECTRIC LIVING IS MODERN LIVING Electricity is T Best Bargain PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE H. P. MAXFIELD, Inc. Hardware and Utility Gas Service PITTSFIELD, N. H. Four Corners Service Station R. W. QUIMBY TEXACO PRODUCTS Tel. 8001-11 EPSOM, N. H. Gossville Tel. Chi. 2-5